The 2022 suicide of propulsion scientist Amy Eskridge has sparked renewed suspicion and Congressional interest following reports that she claimed to be the victim of a targeted harassment campaign by a private aerospace company.
The 2022 death of Amy Eskridge, a scientist specializing in propulsion technology and “exotic science,” has come under renewed scrutiny following the emergence of videos and messages in which she claimed to be the victim of a coordinated harassment campaip0 local authorities ruled her death from a gunshot wound a suicide, retired intelligence officer Franc Milburn and several lawmakers have highlighted her previous reports of being “roofied multiple times” and targeted by directed energy weapons.
In a message sent a month before her death, Eskridge reportedly wrote: “If you see any report that I killed myself, I most definitely did not. If you see any report that I overdosed, I most definitely did not.” While her father, a former NASA scientist, has refuted claims of foul play, Milburn’s investigation which alleges she was targeted by a private aerospace company was presented to Congress last year, with Representative Eric Burlison noting that lawmakers consider the circumstances suspicious.
NEWS NOW:
- Middle school Teacher accused of using AI to create child abuse images
- Carlos Alcaraz withdraws from Roland Garros due to wrist injury, return date uncertain
- US imposes sanctions on a China-based oil refinery and 40 shippers over Iranian oil
- Trump’s Justice Department is bringing back firing squads for federal executions

